lecturous

English

Etymology

From lecture +‎ -ous.

Adjective

lecturous (comparative more lecturous, superlative most lecturous)

1. (of a speech or a text) That has the qualities of a lecture.
   • 2001, Nick Choo, Trippers‎^[1]:

     I mean, every time I ask him advice or something, he always gives me these terribly lecturous replies that simply get on my nerves.

2. (of a person) Prone to lecture others.
   • 2011, Benjamin Markovits, Childish Loves: A Novel‎^[2]:

     He is becoming less unhappy; that is, he grows lecturous.